GridWise

Live signals:

Here’s a cool trading advisor for MetaTrader 5 that trades on Forex all by itself! It works with any currency pair.You can tweak it however you like, so it’s perfect for cent accounts, standard ones, or even fancy ECN accounts — basically, for anyone with a bit of cash to trade.

What It Can Do:

• Trades on any pair: Adapts to the market easily, but performs best on AUDCAD and EURCAD.
• Works on any timeframe: Fits any time interval — from M1 to D1 and beyond.
• Flexible: Runs on any account type — from tiny cent accounts to pro ones.
• Prop firms: Easily passes their challenges on big deposits like 100,000 or 200,000. Screenshots of tests are available to prove it.
  FTMO test
  FTMO test-2
  
  • Passed tests:
    FTMO-1
    FTMO-2
  
  
• Serious stuff inside: It’s got around 3,000 lines of code, with tons of features already optimized and hidden for your convenience. Just a heads-up: testing can take a while — it’s a bit slow to find the right settings, so you’ll need some patience. But trust me, it’s worth the wait!

• A randomizer has been added that introduces random variations to trade parameters, such as:

  • Trade opening time (e.g., a random delay of a few seconds).
  • Order opening levels (a slight random offset of grid levels).

  This randomizer makes each user's trades unique, even if they use identical settings, reducing the likelihood of proprietary trading firms detecting copying.

  
  

Real Signals:

The

These signals are a live example of how it handles real markets.

For Prop Trading:

Tested on deposits of 100,000 and 200,000 — the advisor handles prop firm challenges, keeps drawdowns in check, and delivers the required profit. Screenshots are there, all legit.
In the comments, there’ll be a live link to real FTMO trading on three currency pairs at once. It’s better to use two — EURUSD and GBPUSD.

About Settings:

There are no ready-made setting files because you need to tweak it for your broker. But for those with RoboForex, I’ve prepared two sets of settings — you can download them in the advisor’s discussion section. For other brokers, you’ll need to do some testing yourself.
How to use the setting files:

1. Download them from the advisor’s discussion section.
2. In MetaTrader 5, open the advisor, go to "Settings" → "Load".
3. Select the downloaded file and apply the settings.
4. Test on a demo account before going live.

Advisor Parameters:

Here’s a list of all the settings in the advisor. Some of them are worth tweaking for yourself — I’ve marked what’s best to optimize.

• Stop-loss of all modules from the deposit in % (0-off): This is a stop-loss for all modules as a percentage of the deposit. If set to 0, it’s off. You can set it to limit losses, but most leave it at 0 to let the advisor manage risks.
• Allow opening a trade in the opposite direction: Allows opening trades in the opposite direction. If enabled (true), the advisor can trade both buy and sell at the same time. If disabled (false), it sticks to one direction.
• Slippage: Acceptable slippage in pips. The lower the value, the stricter the advisor is about order execution, but on a fast market, it might mean fewer trades.
• MaxSpread: The maximum spread at which the advisor will open trades. If the spread is higher, it’ll wait. Adjust it for your broker and pair.
• MagicNumber: A unique number for the advisor’s trades. It’s needed so it doesn’t mix up with other advisors or manual trades. Usually, you don’t need to change it.
• Stop-loss drawdown USD: Enables a stop-loss in dollars based on drawdown. If true, the advisor will close all trades if the loss hits the set amount. Useful for risk control.
• USD: The amount in dollars for the drawdown stop-loss. Works only if the previous setting is enabled. Set it based on your deposit size.
• 0-13 Modules (0-all): The number of grid modules the advisor will use. If 0, it uses all available (up to 13). You can lower it to reduce the load on your deposit.
• Deposit size for 0.01 lot with autolot: The deposit size needed to trade a 0.01 lot with automatic calculation. Adjust it so the lot matches your deposit and risk level. Recommended to optimize.
• Grid coefficient: The coefficient for the grid strategy — it affects how quickly trade volumes increase in the grid. Higher means more aggressive trading, but also higher risks. Recommended to optimize.
• Grid step: The step between orders in the grid, in pips. A smaller step makes trading more active but increases the load on your deposit. Adjust based on the pair’s volatility. Recommended to optimize.
• Take profit from breakeven: The take-profit level from the breakeven point, in pips. This affects how quickly the advisor closes trades in profit. Recommended to optimize.
• Maximum number of orders (one module): The maximum number of orders in one grid module. Limits how many trades can be open at once to avoid overloading your deposit. Recommended to optimize.
• Start of the next module: The level, in pips, at which the advisor starts opening the next grid module. This is key for risk management: too small a value means modules will trigger often, increasing deposit load; too large, and trading might be less active. Recommended to optimize.

It’s best to test these parameters on a demo account to find the right balance between profit and risk.

If you want to try it for prop firm challenges, write to me — I’ll help with tips and extra goodies.

About Risks:

Trading is a risky business, even with robots. What worked yesterday might not work tomorrow. Better test it on a demo first and tweak it to your liking. If something goes wrong, I’m not to blame — it’s all at your own risk.

Disclaimer:

The advisor is provided as is. Use it, but remember: the risks are yours. If you’re unsure, ask a pro for advice before trading with real money.

Give it a try, test it out — and may the profits be with you!